Tianmu: the Daily Life of High School Teaching Shocked the Ancients

Chen Weiping, 40 years old, is a Chinese teacher and head teacher of Grade 1 and Grade 5 of Jiangcheng No. 1 Middle School. After teaching for fifteen years, it was my first time to be a class teacher. In the first lesson of the school year, he led students to read "Qinyuanchun·Changsha", talking about poetic imagery and youthful spirit. From the pre-Qin Dynasty to the Ming Dynasty, a canopy appeared in the sky at the same time in all dynasties, broadcasting his Chinese class live. Qin Shihuang saw him talking about "all kinds of frost and sky competing for freedom" and meditating on the principles of heaven and earth. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty applauded when he heard his analysis of "asking who is responsible for the ups and downs of the vast earth"; Zhuge Liang shook his feather fan and sighed, "This poem is broad and open, and it is a very human work"; Cao Cao held a wine glass and pondered for a long time, and suddenly laughed, "What a 'who is responsible for the ups and downs'? This student asked well, and this gentleman answered even better." But he himself knew nothing about it. He rides a scooter to work every day, leads students to read poems and analyze articles in Chinese classes, worries about the trivial matters of the 54 students after class, checks their children's homework at night, and goes to the vegetable market with his wife on weekends. An ordinary Chinese teacher, living an ordinary life. But on the other side of the sky that he could not see, countless emperors, generals, literati, and ordinary people for thousands of years were seeing a world they had never seen before through his Chinese lessons. It turns out that poetry can be spoken in this way, it turns out that teachers and students can deal with it in this way, and it turns out that this is how the books in Taiping Shidao teach.